Islamabad: Ameer, Jamaat e Islami, Pakistan, Syed Munawar Hasan, has said that the US wanted to create anarchy in Pakistan before withdrawing from Afghanistan.

In a on Monday, he said that the US had its eyes on Pakistan’s nuclear assets under international control. And to achieve this end, it wanted to have a government in Islamabad that would bow to its dictation. However, he said that the US military might had already failed in Somalia and Afghanistan and its bastions had crumbled in six Islamic different countries.

The JI Ameer said that it was better for a society to have regular elections as it helped gauge the popularity of each political party. Absence of elections gave birth to different hatred and created artificial leadership which harmed the country.He said that Dr Tahirul Qadri’s ,long march was aimed at the deferment of elections, and in view the country’s past history, even minor possibilities of elections could prove weighty. That was why the combined Opposition had demanded holding of fair, free and transparent elections on schedule.

Syed Munawar Hasan said that the implementation of the articles 62 and 63 of the constitution was possible only if the political parties issued their tickets to only those people who came up to this standard.He said that in the given conditions of the country, no single party could form its government in any of the provinces and this would compel the parties to go for election alliances and seat adjustments. He said the ruling parties had already announced their parties while the opposition parties would do that or make seat adjustments after the election schedule was announced.

To a question, he said that elections under the proportionate representation system would not require any constitutional amendment. Syed Munawar Hasan said he did not foresee that the government coming after the elections could end US interference in the country. However, he said that the US was going to decline because of its policies as the use of force implied it did not have any message.